英文摘要 |
When Ronald Weitzer defines the “Settler State” in his book, he mainly discusses two cases, one is Rhodesia or Zimbabwe, the other is Northern Ireland. However, he also mentions several times about Taiwan. In some facets, the case of Taiwan meets for the definition of settler societies. For instance, in 1949, the migrant groups who assumed a superordinate position vis-à-vis native inhabitants and built a self-sustaining state that are de facto independent. However, Taiwan’s government has never de jure or de facto independent from the mother country. Furthermore, there are some differences between Taiwan and two cases of “Settler State”. So, this article tries to compare these differences, in order to inquire into whether Taiwan is an alternative “Settler State”? |